Hi, Mark. I’ve learned that you are looking for a job from one of our friends. I’m uh, happy that you’re looking for a job. I have very few suggestions which could help you while looking for a job. The first one is type of job you’re looking for. Are you looking for a job which requires a physical, uh, labor or a job which requires mental labor, like sitting in the office anding for hours? And second thing is how much pay you’re expecting. Are you expecting the pay which is more than an average in the country? Uh, that’s around $20. Or are you looking for the pay which is around average, uh, value, let’s say $15? I think finding a job which provides you $15 of pay per hour is easier than finding a job which uh, provides you $20 per hour. And the third thing is location, which, um, location you prefer. Do you prefer working in the downtown area or uh, do you prefer working in the suburbsing uh, in restaurants, uh, dollar ras and in the universities, uh, will make you to be in downtown. Whereas if you work, uh, if you want to work in warehouses, I think you have to go to the suburbs for this. You have to prepar uh, yourself to commute every day. And the fourth thing is resources. Uh, don’t ignore the resources such as indeed LinkedIn, local job portals. And finally university people who organize the meetings for finding the jobs. So try to be quick, dynamic, and try to find the job as soon as possible. If you have any questions, please let me know. I am m here always for you to help. Thank you. M.
Band 6+: A friend is looking for a summer job. Advise him about different ways he can find work for the summer.
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Hi Mark, I heard you're looking for a summer job. That's great! I have a few suggestions that might help you in your search. First, what kind of job are you looking for? Are you interested in something that requires physical labor, like working outdoors, or something more mentally demanding, like an office job? Second, what's your salary expectation? Are you looking for something above average, maybe around $20 per hour, or are you open to something closer to the average, like $15 per hour? Finding a job that pays $15 per hour might be easier than finding one that pays $20. Third, where are you hoping to work? Do you prefer a downtown location, maybe near restaurants, shops, or universities? Or would you be open to working in the suburbs, perhaps in a warehouse? If you choose a suburban job, you'll need to be prepared for a daily commute. Finally, don't forget to utilize resources like Indeed, LinkedIn, local job boards, and even your university's career services. They often host job fairs and workshops. Be proactive, be persistent, and try to find a job as soon as possible. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out. I'm always here to help. Good luck with your job search!
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Speaking Time: 84 seconds